davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES

T,oR sALE-1I PER CENT INvESTNiENT-EIGHT
IL RON Brick, corner llth aui O SITS NV, l. !;
S95Oo L ht-oon Brick, cornerF ernont and sic
Nv MI 500 SIx NJ ON Store and Dwell ng corner
IT, s1d ; - mi $500. Eight room RTica corner
lag. Irquire OF MASON, SHOEMAKER siALEY,
1871 + ST n jal-3t
FOR SALE SPECIAL BARGAINS FoR FIVE
II days only IL 10 10 per Investments Two
six room pressed brick front Houses. on J. st. n e.
nearly new hall latroba range, hot and cold water
good cellars all mi and in thorough condition; one
squire Of ST. Price 0o0sach viii rent for $50
Also. four six-rooru Brick Houses on 9th st. be-
tween l. and VI sta e lots loo feet to q 10 foot
alley water sewer and gas Price $4,000: will rent
for $50 per mouth Gall and examine Owners leav-
ing city permanently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

GREAT NEED OF ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS FOR THE Ma
TIoSAL MUsEUM-THE PROPOSED EXPOSITION OF
1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

From the Critic, Dec, 81
THE EVENING STAR Knocked out it's New Yorl
namesake last evening on the first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

''In this same connection it may be proper to
state that strenuous efforts are now being made,
and with apparent prospect OF success, looking
towards an exposition in lS92-the four hundredth
anniversary OF the discovery OF America by Co
lumbuS-0f complete illustration OF the New
World at that date, and OF It's progress in the arts
and industries In the four hundred years inter-
vening. The collections OF the National Museum
Tor the most part Tend twards such display, and
II the new building In question were at our CON-
mand IL would be very easy matter to organize
and arrange IL with this object in view, without
unnecessary LABOR or great expense, and by the
date mentioned. the result OF the current work
Of the museum. without any spasInOdic or un-
usual EFFORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

The above is only portion Of the property my
books For full list call at Office for bulletin issued
the LIST and 18th. 1871 THOS. E. WAGGAMAN.
NOR SALE-I324 18TH ST N.wI WILL SELL
at reasonable price and terms To suit, this ele-
giant and carefully constructed residence recently
built for my occupancy lJohn Eraser, architect
Davidson Co. builders, half square north OF Scott
Circle. broad 10th st. opposite Mr.. Robesons and
MIR Pendeton's. Brick stable in rear. Address Rev
DOUGLAS +. FORREST d. D., Calvary Rectory, Cliff
ton b. Cincinnati. Ohio. d1S-eo2ws
I,OR SALE-A THREE-STORY AND CELLAR
IL brick. ROOMS, the of + and I'd u. G.,
very easy terms. Price. 80, 100.
JOHN SHERMAN co,
Eat N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
d31-yt

Eok sAL@r
IT MORT INVEST.
1700 to 14l9 Riggs
81. NV, bib, Sr S24.3 300
$50. p32 7th st.
221o 10 :,:34 bound
arg st. u. a.. Ar. .16. 900
2O@i to 20i2 Bound
airy st, h. b.. Ar. Is, 200
222ll to .s,:2S29 10th st.
1875 70 i1i3 Z st:
1901. 1903. 1906 L
St. Z. h., 81, GOO
1141 f st. b. h, m T.
1I3s: 10 ii5i& 23d
st. Z. D., Ir..---.-..6,0 00
120S 9TH ST., b.h- .m.i- -.
13lID st. f.h..6r. 5000
3O3 L St. b. b., MI.
gT ., OpO
10l5 2,,d st, b.h.,m.i-
l222 u st .b-h. .mi.,T.4,10O
5I9 ii st, b.h-, MI
sr -. t,-UU
40 q. b.h-. 6r. 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
WAIDoBORO ODD FELLOWS
Dedication of Their New Hall

ALDoBoRo. Nov. 23.
tuesday, the Germania Lodge I. O. o. +.
oI aidoboro, celebrated the tenth anniver-
sary OF its organization, which was also the
occasion of the dedication of its new hall
recently finished in the Odd Fellow. RIoct
Inc hno1 Lodge arrived by the forenoon
'raih from Rockland, escorted by the Rock
pind both of which were in full uniform.
he Cantons of the Rockland Lodge were
were resplendant with gold lace and plumes
ana made fine appearance on parade
ihey were met at the Knox & Lincoln rail-
road station by the Germania Lodge where
the procession formed in line headed bv
Reeds Cadet Band of Waldoboro. and pa
faded the principal streets. There were
more than two hundred men in line, among
whom were representatives of the lodges at
[ Cnion and Bristol
Probably more than three hundred guests
were entertained by the home lodge. The
new hall of Germania Lodge is very neatly
and tastefully furnished. Dinner was served
at Clark's hall at { F. NJ.
Dedication ceremonies were held at the
new hall in the evening, in which officers of
the Grand Lodge from various parts of the
State participated, among whom were Grand
Master Goss of Lewiston, and Rev. Myron
Crosley of Portland, grand chaplain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE UNION.
The Convention at Nashville Broadens
It's Field of Labor.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 70.
! The National Christian Temperance Union
held an interesting session on its closing day.
An amendment to the constitution providing
that the membership should be limited was
offered and laid on the table. The resolutions
on decolete dresses and uses of faces and
forms of women as trade marks called up
considerable discussion, but were unanimous
ly adopted.
The resolution of thanks to Mrs. Frances
Folsom Cleveland for her stand on temper
ance was adopted.
Recognizing the Importance of work among
colored people in the south the convention
appointed Mrs Sarah J. w. Early of this
CITY. the superintendent of that branch of the
service. Mrs Early did effective work in
the recent campaign in this State, making
speeches and organizing clubs.
The executive committee recommended to
the State Unions the striking out of the words
''as a beverage" in the pledge.
Mrs. Green of California, presented the re-
port of the joint session of the executive
committee and board of superintendents,
which recommends that an attorney he en-
ploved to watch the interests of prohibition at
Washington, and that steps be taken to Sc
cure, if possible, a Congress sional committee
to inquire into the selling of liquor and gam
| bling in the District of Columbia and the ter
ritories resolution urging members to use
their influence to prevent the killing of birds
for ornamenting hats was adopted
| 1t was decided to hold the next convention
| in San Francisco. A motion to reconsider
prevailed. and Denver was selected with New
| York second choice. The executive com
mittee was authorized to decide between the
two.
At the night session the superintendent OF
departments submitted their reports, and
speeches were made by different delegates
| after which the convention adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24

mond, 2d, Newton, Mass; Arthur Newton,
Maiden. Mass; Hiram knowlton and W, J
knowlton, Portland, Me. Jonas Il. Prouty
is president; +. F. Raymond, ID, treasurer
and Jonas Il. Prouty, Arthur Newton and +.
+. Raymond, I'd, are directors. The pur-
poses of the corporation are the manufacture
of nails and nail strips, boot and shoe ma
chinery, and for selling the same and hcens-
ing the use thereof
American Telephone Improvement Com,
pany organized at Portland with capital
stock of $1,000, zoo; amount paid in $500.
par value of shares, $40, The stockholders
are Horatio n. Holhrook. Quincy, Mass. (;
Stephen c. Drew, Boston, Mass; Charles
IL. Drew, Brookline, Mass. Charles H..
Drew is president, Horatio y. Holhrook,
treasurer, and lioratio n. lIolhrook, Charles
IL. Drew and Stephen c. Drew are directors.
Purpose of corporation, purchasing and hold
ing the inventions of Stephen {. Drew relating
10 means for preventing induction in elcctri-
cal conductors, and any improvement thereon
and any other invention relating to the trans
mission of intelligence by electricity, and any
letter patent of the United States already or
hereafter granted therefor; 10 grant rights
and licenses Hereunder; TO manufacture and
sell devices embodying such inventions or
or any of them; TO manufacture, sell, or
lease any article or appliances used in the
transmission of intelligence by electricity
and to do all things necessary or incident to
said things or either of them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
BATES COLLEGE.

The prizes in the four divisions of Sopho-
more debates were awarded to f. $. Pierce,
Providence, h. l.. Miss Nellie +. Snow.
Cape Elizabeth, VIM. II. Woodman, Mel
rose, Mass, and Misa Blanche Howe, Lewis
ton.
The following members of the Sophomore
class have been selected to participate in the
champion debate next commencement Miss
Blanche Howe, W. H. Woodman, Miss n.
F. Snow, +. s. Pierce, II. J. Piper. w. J.
Pcnnell, II. b. Davis and Miss Dora Jordan
The rumor about town that music for the
third division Of Sophomore debatcrs last
Thursday evening would be furnished by
the Freshman bell ringers, drew large
crowd at those exercises.
The boys were jubiant upon the receipt
of the verdict in the Bclchcr will case Nov.
l4th. They rang the bell, heartily chccred
the halls and an improviscd band helped in
serenading the professors.
Blanchard, Oakes, Wallace and Weeman
of the Senior class, Stafford and Singer OF
80 and Nelson of 90, will constitute the life
of Parker Hall this vacation.
To accommodate the students remaining
in Lewiston through the vacation, the col
lege library will remain open part of each
day.
Bunker and Fernald of 80 are to canvass
in Massachusetts this vacation.
II is reported that IIathorn Hall is to be
heated by steam and that the apparatus vii
be put in this vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
On Trial for kidnapping.

BIpDEFoRp, Nov. %.
William Richards, William Cation and
Mrs Michael Cation, all of Buxton, were ar
raigned in Judge Emmons court in Saco,
Wednesday afternoon charged with kidnap-
ping girl named Lillian Richards, who was
bound out by the town of Searsport, several
years ago, to her uncle, George Richards of
Buxton. She remained with the latter until
Monday, when William Richards another
uncle, took her from school and carried her
to the house of Mrs Cation The defense
claims that the child was cruelty treated by
George Richards, in consequence of which
the charge of kidnapping cannot be sus-
tained. The case has been continued until
Monday afternoon. at the request of Judge
X. p Tapley counsel for the defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
wATERvILLE.

A L. $. Mail box has been placed near the
corner of Main and Temple streets from
which the mail will be collected at the fol-
lowing hours $40, 80, $50, 7.45. There
was good deal of growing at the upper end
of the street when the post Office was moved
to the lower end, and this will tend to still
the troubled waters.
Miss Emily S. Weeks has placed in knauff
Bros. window painting representing China
lake, which will be sold to the highest bidder,
for the benefit of the new school at Oak
Grove.
Deacon Charles Dow left for California
Monday, intending to spend the winter with
his son who resides in that State.
Some Of our grocery and provision stores
have surpassed themselves this year in their
lavish display Of Thanksgiving delicacies. l..
w. Rogers has a particularly attractive as
sortment Of fancy groceries and confectionery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
FIRE RECORD.
SEATHING HOT.
The Prairie Fires Sweep Everything Be-
fore Them.
The Savages Assist the Flames in the
Work of Devastation


KANSAS AiTi, MO-, NOV 20
Special, advices from Indian Territory and
Southern Kansas indicate terrible state OF
affairs throughout that section of the country
consequent on long continued drouth and
prairie fires that have ensued for the last
seven months. For that space OF time peo-
pie living in section two hundred miles
square have been praying for rain. In all
directions from White can be seen the glare
of prairie fires which are sweeping everything
in their path.
The sun has been obscured for days by the
dense smoke.
At Red Fork, an area of forty square miles
has been burned, destroying millions of tons
of hay and many agricultural implements.
Several hundred head of cattle and two
ranches were burned.
In oklahoma district and along the southern
border of Kansas fires have been raging by
the days and ithe inhabitants are leaving by
the hundreds.
In Oklahoma, Indians are setting fire 10
spots which have escaped the flames, in order
10 drive out white settlers. 1t is impossible
10 give an estimate of the loss but it will
reach into millions. All the wells and streams
are drying up and people are beginning to
leave for other parts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
New Corporations.

The following corporations filed certificates
of organization with the Secretary of State,
yesterday:
The Colchir Development Company organ
lied at Portland with capital stock of $500,
600; nothing paid in; par value of shares
S. The stockholders are Charles ID. Jen
kins, Henry w. Folsom, Isaac B. Riah, Bos
ton, Mass; Stephen c. Perry, Portland, Me.
Pascal r. Smith, Silver City, New Mexico
The following are the officers: President
Charles d. jenkins; treasurer, Henry w
Folsom; directors, Charles ID. jenkins, Hen
ry w. Folsom and Stephen c. Perry. Th'
corporation will do a general mining busi
ness.
The Prouty Shoe Mailing Company organ
ized at Portland with capital stock o,
s2OO, 900; amount paid in $50; pa
value of shares $40. The stockholders ar.
Jonas X. Prouty, Spencer, Mass. F. F. Ray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
HALLOwELL.

There was a quiet and pleasant wedding IN
Hallowel on Wednesday morning 23rd, inst.
at the residence of VI. W. Farr, Esq, Second
street. The contracting parties were Mr..
Isaac w. Preblc, only son Of the late Capt.
Preble, and Miss Nellie j. McCau.land,
both of Hallowel. The ceremony was very
gracefully performed by Rev. Frederic W.
Farr of Biddeford, friend Of the bride.
Among the presents were checks, greenbacks
and gold to the amount of sl82, besides
many useful and ornamental articles.
All hail to the turkey
| Mr. Chas. O'Brien departed on business
trip to Portland and Boston yesterday, and
will return Friday or Saturday. Mr.. O'Brien
is rapidly pushing his invention, the Electric
Gymnasium, which is meeting with wide pop
ularity. An agency will shortly be estab-
lished in this city.
Mrs. Everett Braley died quite suddenly
Tuesday forenoon.
Yesterday afternoon and last evening Mr.
Frank Mortimer Howe, who is now connected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
Rifle Competition at the State Range
To-day

There will be shooting matches at the
State grounds, today, commencing at ten
o'clock this forenoon and continuing all
day, and open to all corners The distance
will be two hundred yards, position standing,
rifle any within the rules ammunition any,
and the aggregate of the best three scores
will win. The entrance fee is twenty five
cents, or five for 81, taken at one time; en-
tries unlimited. Military and open sighted
sporting rifles allowed one point on each
score, the rules of the National Rifle Asso-
citation to govern. The following prizes are
offered
|. Sharps mid range rife, 40 calibre,
with globe and peep sights. spirit level, case,
bullet mould, shells, etc, valued at S25, the
winner to pay $40 cash for the same.
2. Fine 32 calibre double action revolver,
S.. so.
3. Cash or trophy, Si
4. Prize presented by II, W. Soule, or
cash, $3.50
5. Brass mounted Prussian musket with
bayonet, $3.50.
6. Brass mounted Prussian muskct with
bayonet, $3.50.
I. 100 paper shot gun shells No. l2, 81.
s. 100 paper shot gun shells, No 10, 81.
9. 100 paper shot gun shells, No. l2, 81.
10. 100 paper shot gun shells, No. II.
81.
If the entries are not sufficient to warrant
awarding prizes as named, the right is re-
served to give instead percentages of net re-
ceipts in proportion to the value of prizes
given above.
Capt. Choate and Sergt. j. A. Fairbanks
will be handicapped two points on each score
on the first prize. Other matches may he
arranged during the day Three targets will
be run and every opportunity given for prac-
tice and to win prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
Don't.

let that cold of yours run on. You think II
is light thing But it may run into catarrh.
OR into punemonia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting Pneumonia is dan
gerous. Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all obstruction and Of
fcnsve matter. Otherwise there is trouble
ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head, nose,
throat bronchial tubes and lungs, can be de-
lghtfully and entirely cured by the use of
Boschees German Syrup. If you don't know
this already, thousands and thousands of peo-
pie can tell yon. They have been cured by
it, and know how it is, themselves" Bottle
only 75 cents. Ask any druggist.
oct2d&w lychwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
GREAT WESTERN FOREST FIRES
Garry Destruction Far aud Wide.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. .

ST. LOUIS, Nov. %.
Reports of forest and prairie fires come
from all directions, excepting the north, and
give accounts of great destruction of property.
The bottom lands of Okawa and the Big
Muddy rivers in southwestern Illinois and
prairies in many parts of the same section of
the State are ablaze, and outhouses, fences,
farming machinery, outstanding crops and
whole forests, and in some cases residences
have been destroyed,
In Southern Missouri and Kansas between
Iron Mountain railway and the Mississippi
river, swamps and lowlands have been almost
burned out and the whole bountry filled with
smoke.
Far west, fires have devastated the farms,
burned residences, barns and fences, and the
town of Mayhower in Franklin county barely
escaped total destruction
On the east side of Mississippi river in
Washington county, Miss, nineteen cotton
gins, besides much other valuable property
have been destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
An Authentic Account of the Border
Outrages.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.
Louis c. Schillng, the German American
citizen, whose arrest and imprisonment in
Mexico created a sensation on the border is
in Washington to lay his case before the
State department.
He tells the full story of the outrages,
robberies and Imprisonment suffered by
himself and others at the hands of the Mex
lean officials. soldiers and citizens. One day
while imprisoned at Piedras Ncgras, two
Americans MCGOWAN and White of White of
Ohio. were brought in and robbed of $500.
Early the next day they were deliberately
murdered by the officials and their bodies
hauled away in a cart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24

The sawyer was in command of Capt.
Din.morc of Richmond, Me, and was built
in Bath. Me, by Goss x sawyer, in 1881
She measured l99357 tons. Among the
owners of the Sawyer were John r. Kelley,
John .. Pattcn. f. II. Patten,A. b. llaggett
b. +. Brown, Geo. :. Brown, \. {. Giel--
strup. Joseph Varney, Benjamin Simpson
1t,se, Il Cushing. Samuel Daim IIinchman
Sylvester. Anna II. Hyde, Edward T. Mars
ton. J. \. Mcclellan, Albert 6. Page, Sewall
j. Watson of Bath, Me. Frederick Il. Dins-
more. Sarah Dnsmore, Clara A, Dinsmore,
Richmond Ne Parker o. Rogers, Phips-
burg. Me: Chas +. Moody, Boston Mass ;
f. b. Moore Brooklyn. \. y Thos' f.
Chapman. Oakland, Call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
STRIPPED OF HIS CLOTHES.
Vaudeville Forced to Wear the Prison
Garb.

NEW YORK. Nov. %.
A special TO the Evening World from Dub
lin says: The city was startled onW ednesday
by the announcement that Mr.. Vaudeville was
forcibly stripped of his own clothes, Tuesday
night in his cell in Tullamore prison.
Vaudeville has refused to wear the prison
garb since entering the Jail Mandevile has
spent the morning pacing his cell denuded of
clothes and covered by a wretched bed quilt
which he has retained, Vaudeville is O'Brien's
fellow prisoner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
A MEXICAN WAR SOLDIER,
Death of Gen. Randolph B. Marcy

New YORK, Nov. %.
Brigadier General Randolph b. Marcy
died at Orange, \. j., Tuesday evening
aged 76. He was born in Massachusetts,,
na rticipated in the battles of Palo Alto, and
Pasaca De La Palma. In 1859 he went to
Florida to take hand in hostilities against
the Seminole Indians. He played part in
a skirmish at Big Cypress Swamps and in
,be following wear with a small escort made
n aargerous march to New Mexico. For
several months of 1858 he acted as In
snector General of the department of Utah.
He was chief of Gen. McClellan's staff until
November 1868 He took part in the cum
naipn in West Virginia in Virginia Peninsu-
Ia campaign. and in the Maryland campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
AN EXHIBITION
OF the Knox County Poultry Asso-
citation.

RoCKLAND, Nov. %.
The first annual exhibition of the Knox
County Poultry ami Pet Association closed
IN this city today. Twenty-one varieties of
birds were shown, representing all the best
known strains. There were 6s cages and 250
birds exhibited 1t was very fine and largely
attended. Great credit is due the following
committee, who had the matter in charge :
c. f. Resing, Chas. T. Spear, A. C. Hamil-
ton, of this city, and +. S. Bodwell of Vinal
Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
A BURNING MINE.
The Fire Spreading to all Parts of it.

IsHrEMING, Mich, Nov. %.
The fire in the Calumet and Iecla mine
is burning more tercely than yesterday and
is spreading in the 18th, 10th and 18th levels
from No. to No. 2 shafts, in the latter of
which is the Hecla main engine, the destruc-
ton of which would entail incalcnlable loss
of time as well as money.
Carbonic acid gas is being forced into No
2 shaft as well as shaft No. l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
A Collision of two Vessels.

NEW HAVEN, Ct, Nov. 23
The big steamer Connecticut. recently
launched at Noank, for the Stonington line,
while going down the sound last night, in
tow. collided with the three masted schooner
Annie F. Ketchem, Capt. ketchem, coal
laden from Philadelphia for this port. The
steamer was not badly damaged. The ketch-
EN- lost her bowsprit, all her head gear and
foretopmast; her port shrouds were scraped
away and her mzzen sail split
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24

DT TULIN, NOV. 20.
Frank O'Donnell, ex-Vice President of
the Home Rule confederation has caused
subpGnas to be issued for Parnell and Thorn
as Lower O'Connor as witnesses in his suit
against the London Times for S250,0
damages for libelin charging him with being
connected with this Phoenix Park murde erers.
The Express also says, Mr.. ODonnel has
notified Mr.. OConnor to produce minute
books and ledgers of the Home Rule FEEDER
alton and the National League in his posses
sion, particularly those covering the time
spent by Mr. Parnell in kilmarnham Jail.
The Parnelites are furious. Parnell three
months ago resolved to cross the sea in Nov
ember in order to avoid being placed in the
witness box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
French Affairs in Very Unstable Con-
dition.

PARIS. Nov. %.
1t is reported that NJ. Ribot, member of
the Chambers of Deputies, will form new
cabinet, among the members of which will
be Goblet and Deves, journal Des Devates
advices the awaiting of the result of President
Grevy's efforts to form cabinet but says it
is impossible not to see the gravity presented
by the prolonged uncertainty, which offers a
chance for the creation of dictatorship or
the outbreak of disorder.